davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-13
ARIZONA ADvICES.
A Good Neef Trade with South.
erM California.

Tucson, December IA cyclone
yesterday unroofed several houses,
among others, the new convent acade-
my. The damage is about $1,000.
In con equence of large shipments
of beef from Arizona ranges to South
ern California, cattl-men are stocking
their ranches from 8 mora. Thousands
OF heeves are being brought over into
Arizona.
Many people from the Fast an
California are entering lands in Pima
and Pinal counties along the line of
the proposed canal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-13
A sCArnu~a EDITORIAL.
The Unpleasu.. ..eAults Which
Ate. ded IL.

KANSAS Cry, December 12.-Dr.
Morrison Mumford, Editor OF the
Kansas City Times, was assaulted
this afternoon by Ed Corrigan. Cor
rigan approached Mumford from the
rear, aud seizing his right
arm dealt him powerful blow
IN the eye. He then knocked him
down and struck him several times.
The cause of the assault is supposed
to be an ed torial published, in which
Corrigan was numerically scored for
his attack previously on Thomas
Moser, a Times rem rtpr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-13
state Appointments.

SACRAMENTO. December l2-The
G Aenor has appointed A. 8. HALL ny
t'alifornia's Commissioner to the
r ench Exhibition in 1889. and also
Louis Gottscnalk, Of Los Angeles, q
notary public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-13
AT LAST.
President Garnet secures His
~ WiShed.SDr Cabinet.

President CarnOt Secures His
~ WiShed.ror Cabinet.
Z. PARIS, Decem her 12.-The Journal
will officially publish tomorrow The
list of the new Cabinet, as follows
Terard, President of the Council.
Minister Of Finance and Minister of
Posts and Telegraph; Fallieres, Min
lister of Justice; Flourens, Minister of
Foreign Affairs; Sarrien, Minister OF
the Interior; Dautresme, Minister OF
Commerce; Loubet, Minister Of Pub
lie Works; De Mahey, Minister Of
Marine; Viette. Minister Of Agricu,t.
TIRE; Fahe, Minister OF Public In
strnction; General Logerot, Minister
OF War.
The new Cabinet held meeting at
the ElyseA Palace this evening when
President Ca not read his message to
the Chambers.
THE MESSAGE
Il lengthy and refers to political ques-
tons, pointing out the path which the
President would like to see the Par
Lament enter. After reminding the
members of the Chambers that his
elncrion was due to the spirit OF con-
C liation produced among the members
OF the la'e Cong ess, he expressed a
ho,,e that the same sentiment will con-
time to preva in the sixtielh Houses.
The p sage relating to Frances for
eign policy is couched in the most
pacific terms.
TIE CABINETS REPLY
To the message wi declare that the
governments desire is to commence
the exhibition year with peace abroad
and concord at h me, and will de-
mand as question of confidence
three provisional credits.
THE NEW CABINET
Is moderate Republican body.
rierard il opposed to autonomy and
to the sep.ra ion of Church and State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-13
Ferry Almost wei.

PARIS, December I'm. Ferry has
almost entirely recovered from his
wounds.
Aubertine, his assailant, shows
symptoms OF lunacy. His examine
ton has been postponed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-13

1t is stated that public meeting is
to be held here soon under the aus
ices of the trades unions to protest
against the admission into the State
by the federal courts, OF Chinese NO
men for immoral purposes. The COM
miltee has waited on Mayor Pond and
a-ked him to preside, and it is UNDER
stood that he will consent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-13
Wa. ~. wAnREN.
They Try Conclusions in the
Ring Declared q Draw.

Ring Declared n Draw.
: MINNEAPoLs, December ia
twenty-round fight wi h hard gloves
between Tommy Warren, American
champion featherweight. and Ike
Weir, English champion feather
weight, drew an enormous CROW d at
the rink this evening. Wek weighed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-13
A SHAMEFUL TKAFFIC.
Evidence Regarding the I,npOr-
laaiOn of Chinese Women.

SAN Francisco, December IL. -
Wong Ali Hung, said to be wealthy
Chinese merchant, was placed n
trial in tie United States Distri t
Court to-day on the charge OF import
ing women for immoral purp ,ses.
Two Chinese women who ar ived here
recently, testified that Wong All Hun !
had purchased them from their
parents in Hong Kong ami that they
knew they had been brought here by
him for immoral purposes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-13
Death Of MR.. Actor.

NEW YoRK, December 12.-Mrs.
John jacob Aston died this evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-13
NEW NOMINATIONS.

important changes i'm DiplO-
matte Circles.
The President sent to the Senate a
large number of nominations. They
were nearly all appointments made
during the recess, and in most cases
the nominees are already in office.
some OF THE APPOINTMENTS.
To be Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary Of the United
States to Turkey, Oscar s. Strauss oil
New York; Alex. B. Lawton to Aus
tro-Hungary; Baylis w. Hanna of In
diana to the Argentine Republic, to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
A TEAPOT TEMPEST.
Grown-up Men Who Don't Regard a
Rabbi az a Minister

Grown-up Men Who Don't Regard a
Rabbi as Minister.
New YORK, April 25th.-[Special.l THE
sixth semiannual Conference of the Jew
ish Ministers Association of America met
yesterday here. The New York marriage
law was discussed. As the Association un-
derstands it, the Board of Health DEGREES
that as the law now stands it is doubtful
whether any Jewish rabbi can marry
man and woman, owing to the omission of
the word rabbi " from the clause in which
those persons are named who may lawfully
perform the marriage service. The word
minister appearing in the clause, but
the Board OF Health insists that the word
" rabbi should appear The clause in the
marriage law which is a stumbling block
to the Jewish ministers was proposed by
themselves as an amendment to the
marriage law of this State Rev. DR..
Aaron Wise yesterday in his report
of the Committee ON the Marriage Oues-
ton, said the amendment to the clause now
in force was intended to do away with old
abuses. By the old law Jews were allowed
to marry in accordance with their own re-
iiglous organizations. The Jews could
create congregation by bringing together
twelve men, and they could eject a rabbi.
In this way saloon keepers became rabbis.
and had performed marriages. He had
found twenty-siK instances in the records
of the Bureau of Vital Statistics A COM
mittee was appointed to visit the President
OF the Board of Health and learn what his
attitude is on the Jewish marriage ques-
fi0r
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26

Berlin said to be Alarmed Over the
Situation.
BERLIN, April 25th.-The tone of the
comments OF the press on the Schnaebeles
ai1alr and the fresh rumors in relation TO
the arrest are causing alarm in Berlin.
BISMARCK HEARD FROM.
PARIS, April 25th.-It is said that Von
Leyden, the German Charge d 'Affaires. has
informed Flourens, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, that Bismarck regretted that the
Lelpslc Cabinet had ordered the arrest of
Schnaebeles without consulting the Chan
celior for the ofense, concerning which
Bismarck reserved his opinion.
THE POPE AFRAID OF WAR.
ROME, April 25th-The Pope today sent
confidential notes 10 the French and Ger
man Governments offering to act as medi-
ator IN the Schnaebeles affair.
CAUSE OF THE ARREST
BERLIN, April 25th.--The Judge who
issued the warrant for the arrest of
Schnaebeles asserts that he possesses con-
vlncing proof of Schnaebeles being the
principal OF the party of conspirators in
league with the French officers who met at
the Cafe Ehrhardt, in Strasburg. The pro-
prietor of the cafe and two architects.
named Klein and Grebert, have been ar
rested
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
AN 1XERGREEN TOPIC.
The Glynn-O'LoughIiu-Mc -McIn-
tyre Imbro1Iio

Inc Sorf]San-hctiiynn-O O'LOughiin-Mcin- n
tyre Imbroglio.
New YORK, April 26th.-[Special 1.-The
letter of Archbishop Corrigan, remonstrat-
ing with the proprietor of the Catholic
Herald and threatening canonical censure
if the paper continued to attack his actions
concerning the case of DR.. McGlynn, is not
the only one he has received showing the
displeasure of ecclesiastical authority Last
February Bishop Mcintyre, of Charlotte
town, Prince Edwards Island, issued a cir
cular against the paper more severe in tone
than that of Corrigan. The circular was
sent to every priest in the diocese, and
called upon them to use every means in
their power to suppress the circulation of
the paper Bishop Mcintyre said in his
circular:
This paper treats high ecclesiastical Off
cials without show Of respect and pub
fishes etfusions in which the princes of the
church are spoken of as if they We're ward
politicians, and thereby excites the preir-
dices and passions of a misguided public
These reasons, We think, are sufficient to
move you to prompt action
0'Loughlin, proprietor of the Catholic
Herald, said about the circular yesterday a:
| look upon the matter as an attempt 10
muzzle the Catholic press, and this latest
epistle of the Archbishop lends color to it,
The only reason l know why Mcintyre
should condemn the paper is the stand we
took over the recent Canadian elections
We came out strong against the candidacy
of Sir John Macdonald, and succeeded in
defeating him.
THE ARCHBIsHoP's COMING STATEMENT.
The statement Archbishop Corrigan is
about to make will probably be made pub
lie in the course of the week. 1t will de-
fine clearly the position of the Catholic
Church concerning the Knights of Labor
and the land doctrine of Henry George.
Several matters of the McGlynn contro-
versy never before made public will be
given, as well as the reasons which actuated
the Archbishop in writing the letter to the
Catholic Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
SUPPOSE HE DID.
Another Statement of Cleveland's Desire
for Private Life.

BUFFALO, April 25th.-The Commercial
Advertiser to-day says: An important point
bearing on the present discussion as to
whether President Cleveland does or does
not want to be renominated, is as follows ::
A prominent Democratic politician of Ro-
chester, who is also an intimate personal
friend of Cleveland, and knew him well
when he was plain lawyer Cleveland of
Buffalo. visited Washington recently to
talk over the Rochester Postoffice appoint
ment with the President. The gentleman
was one of the most enthusiastic boomers
TOR Cleveland in western New York during
his campaigns for Governor and President
Cleveland received him most cordially. and
spent an hour with him in general CONVEX
sation. After the immediate business in
hand had been disposed of, they talked
over old times, and variety
of topics came up. Finally the Ro-
chesterian rose to Withdraw. and
remarked to the President that he had not
been in Washington for twenty years, and
did not care to come again, unless" he
added, : would come down to see you in
augurated for a second term" The Presi-
dent Immediately replied-with great en-
phasis and apparent sincerity: my dear
Colonel, if you wait for that event YOU
will never comen The Rochester man
protested, but the President, putting his
hand on his visitors arm, said No
earthly consideration could induce me to
accept another term. When l finish my
present term of Office / expect to retire
from public life"
The visitor said he left the Presidents
presence fully impressed with Cleveland's
sincerity and seriousness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
A SWELLING TIDE.
Great Increase in European Immigrants
of the Better Kind

treat increase in European Immigrants
of the Better Kind.
New YORK, April 25th.-The Castle Gar
den authorities report a steady increase of
business. There is every indication of an
immense business during the summer. Re
ports from steamship agents on the other
side are to the same effect The total ar
rivals for the first three months of the cur
rent year are officially reported at 81 .365,
against 60,652 for the corresponding period
last year. The increase this season is prin-
cipally from Ireland and Scandinavia
There is 8 notable increase of Germans.
and much better class than those of
former years. The Irish remain in the
neighborhood of the city or go to the East
ern States to work in the mills and manu-
factories; the Scandinavians Swedes and
Germans come in families, and fully so per
cent. of them go at once to the West The
number Of Italians is about the same as
last season.
Superintendent Jackson, of Castle Gar
den, said this morning: "a large bropor-
ton of the immigrants now arriving here
are bound for California. Sicilians-big
strapping, fne-looking fellows, and thor
ough agriculturists-compose the majority
Then come the Englishmen and a few
Scotchmen. There are 10000 more arrivals
since January 1st 10 the present date than
for the corresponding period last year
There will probably be 10000 more immi-
grants this year than last"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
A THRIVING SECTION.
Willows and Vicinity ReveIing in the JOY
of a Boom.

of Boom.
WILLOWS, April 25th.-Our boom as
sumes greater proportions daily. n. d.
Rideout has sold to Colonel C. f. Crocker
four sections of land near the old home
place of the late G. w. Hoag. The pur-
chaser intends to subdivide it into small
tracts for colonization. Colonel Crocker
has already sold portion of it. No piece
larger than 100 acres will be sold, and none
to any but actual settlers. The land is ex-
cellent fruit land and capable of raising the
finest of fruit without irrigation.
X. E. Kelley has also thrown upon the
market lot of land of equal quality for
the same purposes.
Engineers are out looking over the pro-
posed route of the West side and Mendo-
cino Railroad, beginning at this place and
extending to Humboldt Bay. The South
ern Pacific Company will begin to lay rails
on this road about June 1st, as far as
Smalls place.
Grain looks well, and the prospects are
favorable for good crop.
Property is advancing in the town OF
Willows. Many strangers are here looking
for homes.
A land association is being formed for
the purpose of buying and selling real
estate, and irrigation is talked of great
deal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
HOME AFFAIRS.
SETTLERS ON WINNEBAGO RESER.
WALTON QUIETLY EvICTED.
Henry George to Lecture in Califor.
nia-Three Girl Murderers Dis
charged-Miner Killed.
THOROUGHLY AMERICAN.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RaoorD-usros.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
LOADED FOR KEEPS
4 War Relic Plays Havoc With a Picni
Parry.

\ War Relic Plays Havoc With Picnic
Party.
NEw York, April 26th.-[speoial IA
dispatch from Harper's Ferry, ". Va, says
A picnic party yesterday on Boliyer Hights,
above town, came across an old bombshelb
a relic of the war. Several young men be-
gan pounding it with stones, while the rest
Of the party gathered around Suddenly
there was terrific explosion. Six of the
persons about the shell were seriously
hurt, The explosion was heard several
miles. so tremendous was the force. Sew
eral dwellings hundreds of yards away
were almost demolished, one long piece Of
iron going clear through house.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
ANTI-CLEyELaN.
Dana Puts ON His War Paint and Goes
for GcaIn

Dana Puts ON His War Paint and Goes
for a Scalp.
NEW YORK, April Goth. = Especial. l.
The San prints this editorial in italics I:
:" By all means Cleveland should be nomi-
mated for the Presidency in 1888, as Dem
ocratic candidate, if it be clearly estab-
lished beforehand that the Democracy are
bound to be beaten. 1t would be less in
furious to the Democratic cause to be beaten
with Cleveland than with any other man
who could possibly be selected, and if any
Democrat IS satisfied there is no hope, he
should desire to see the nomination cor
ferred on Cleveland. II we should become
satisfied that defeat is the destiny Of the
party, we would advocate that selection"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26

o"S' "hIic III the dCt Vi Jumping Holn tuc
front end of car on the Santa Ana and
Tustin-street Railway, fell under the car
and had his arm and leg broken and the
side of his body badly crushed. Death will
probably ensue.
Los Angeles Notes.
Los ANGELES, April 25th.-The City At
torney to-day gave an opinion that the city
has jurisdiction over the steam railways in
the city, and the Council ordered that flag
men be placed at all points where the
tracks cross the streets.
The committee of the Council to investi-
gate the charges of corruption against the
San Francisco Bridge Company to-day re-
ported that the charges were not sustained.
and that the contract be awarded to that
company.
Colonel Geo. Z. Waring, the great sani-
tary engineer, is here, and will tomorrow
submit plan for sewerage to a committee
of the Council.
The Southern Pacific Company has or
dered eight acres of land cleared and fenced
at Ramona, preparatory to the erection OF
shops.
Mystery Of the Bay.
MARTINEZ, April 25th.-The body of a
ll-dressed man was found off the shore
of Martinez yesterday. 1t was in an ad-
vanced stage of decomposition, and must
have been in the water for two weeks. The
deceased was dressed in black broadcloth
suit. The remains are now in charge of
the Martinez officials awaiting identifica-
ton.
Placer Pioneer Gone.
LINCOLN, April 25th-George d. Aid
rich, OF this place, died this evening after
an illness of many months. Mr.. Aldrich
was pioneer resident of this county, hay
ing emigrated to this State across the plains
in 1855, taking up his residence in Placer
county, where he has resided ever since,
being one of the most prominent business
men north of Sacramento. Deceased was
aged 60 years, unmarried, a prominent
member of the Odd Fellows and Chosen
Friends, under whose auspices his funeral
will take place at Lincoln on Wednesday,
the 9th.
The Death Record,
BocA, April 25th.-Thomas Arlington, a
young man nineteen years old, brought up
in Boca, died this morning at o'clock
with affection of the heart. He had been
rugged up to within the last four or five
days. He was well liked by ALL He will
be buried here tomorrow.
Injured by "a Fall.
YREKA, April 25th.-Huston, bridge.
worker, fell off the Klamath river railroad
bridge this morning fracturing three ribs
He was otherwise severely bruised.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26

YREKA, April 25th,-Huston, bridge
worker, fell off the Klamath river railroad
bridge this morning fracturing three ribs.
He was otherwise severely bruised.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
an ISSUE SETTLED.
a New Jersey Man says Blaine May Have
tho Nomination.

n New Jersey Man says Blaine May Have
tho Nomination.
New YORK, april 26th.-[Special. The
Ifib'nes Washington special says Repre-
sentative Buchanan, of New Jersey, is
enthusiastically for Blaine. IF Blaine"
said he today. wants it he can have the
nomination. His decision, however, will
depend upon what he thinks of the out
look. The Republicans of New jersey
Except few New York brokers who live
there, and who furnished the Mugwump
contingent in l8S4) are ali for Blaine
Who will be their next choice ifBlaine
declines?n
Did you eyer have best girl?' Then
you know there is no second choice. Blaine
is our best girl and we are not looking
for any other. We are too much for him
to permit our thinking of any other"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
DRIVEN OUT.
Settlers Forced to Abandon Their Homes
and Crops to Indians.

PIERRE Oak, April 25th.-Deputy Mar
shal Harris, just arrived from the Winnie
bago reservation. says that Company E
camped u miles from Big Bend last night
and was to evict the settlers to-day. The
troops are followed by bands of Indians,
including a number from the Big Sioux
reservation, who are holding all-night pow
vows and practicing war dances.
LATER P. M.-News comes that the
Big Bend settlers held a meeting to-day
and resolved to go quietly when the soldiers
came but to return as soon as the troops
start back to Fort Sully.
A special from Agent Anderson to Wash
ington reports the settlers moving away
quietly. Much apprehension is felt that
the Indians, who are bold and reckless,
may destroy the settlers property.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
STRANGE RESULT.
Three Acknowledged Murderers Acquit-
ted Without Trial.

Three Acknowledged Murderers Acquit-
ted Without Trial.
New YORK, April 25th-A Harrisburg,
Pa, special says: Last Christmas Della
Corbett, Jennie Quay and Ella Kountzman,
formerly pupils in the Soldiers Orphan
School, met John Ackley, who was intoxi-
Gated, and pursuaded him to give them a
sleigh-ride. The girls, neither of whom is
21 years old, became intoxicated and abused
Ackley in the most beastly manner
Finally they beat him over the head, as he
clung to the sleigh and left him to die in a
strangers house. The case came up tor
trial on Saturday. when the attorney for
the girls spoke Iouehingly of their ne
elected training, and to The establishment
of everybody, the District Attorney an
nounced that the Commonwealth would
abandon the case, and the girls were ac-
Quilted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26

SUNLIGHT on VITALITY.-M. Duclaux has
studied the influence of sunlight on the vi
tality of micrococci. A few hours expos
ure to the sunlight weakened the patho-
genie micrococci, and Iinally killed them.
The inference is that sunlight is universal
hyglenle agent, one that is most active and
powerful, common to both private and pub
lie sanitation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
NEVADA.

A Physician Injured by Fall from a
Horse.
VIRGINIA, April 25th.-Dr. Walker, a
prominent physician and Superintendent
CT several small Mines was thrown from
his horse yesterday by the horse shying at
the blowing of the Chollar whistle The
doctor was seriously injured in the region
of the liver, and also received several Sc
we're scalp wounds. His recovery is doubt
fI11
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26
A New York Journals Comments On a
California Girls Taste

Sdhhoruia SirIS IaSte.
WASHINGTON, April 25th - Especial. i
The Star tonight says 1t is not often
that the social ambitions of millionaires
of the Pacific coast commend themselves
to public admiration, but the contrast be-
tween the destiny which awaited Charles
Crockers daughter and that which has
been chosen by, or for, so many other
young women similarly placed, deserves
more than passing notice With her fortune,
present and prospective, there would have
been nothing astonishing in Miss Crocker's $
being given in marriage to some scion of
foreign nobility in exchange for the con-
ference of title upon herself and her
children. That she is to be married
to one of her own countrymen, an indus
trious young lawyer and the descendant of
line of fpatrotic American ancestors whose
highest pride has been in their distinction
for scholarship and the domestic virtues.
speaks volumes for her own good taste and
the sound sense of her parents. 1t is to be
hoped that her example will establish q
precedent, and that the days are nearly
numbered for Miss Moneybags, from the
States" to make herself and her country
ridiculous by her annual crest-hunting
tour of EurOpe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-26

Under the renewed agitation OF the liquor
question interesting statistics are coming to
light which show how small patronage it
takes to run saloon. Instances are known
where no more than three steady drinkers
not only supported but enriched the liquor
seller, and in many cases an average Of one
saloon 10 every hundred voters, drinkers
and non-drinkers both included insure an
excellent business TO the d:amshop.-
Philadelphia Inquirer